davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Anleryka.
OTWARC|E
q f'h'uH
AratOr w WARYATA

HsisEaA AOScAO1A pOlSk IeSO
pod imieniem SW. Wojcie-
cha w Detroit
przy es1orcae $50 polcyantow
oras stojqcych pr2y ho$ciele hzecA
vozoar arleziemych.
Detroit, "a czerwca 1887 r.
Smutne za,jsscia w tutejszej
parafii sw. Wojciecha znane
sq nictylko czytelnikom Via
rusa. ale pewno cafemu kato-
lickiemu swiatu.
Jak wiadomo, stane1a tn
"a bytnosci ks. kolaslnskiego
wspaniala swiatynia sgo Woj-
ciecha. Bogu tylko wiadomo,
kto byf przyczynq, ze ks. Ko-
lesinski parafiq musia1 poze-
gnac.
W nastepstwie tej rezyg-
nacyi utworzyly sic dwie par
tye, ktore wciaz prowadzily
re soba walke ma wstyd i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Odesie, Warszawie. Prenach,

Odesie, Warszawie, Prenach,
powiedziat mu: Jestes byfes
i bedziesz zawszc pod1ym dla
mnie. ia pogardzam toba,
2ydzie! Precz! Me chce Gle
bic i twoich bogactw, 2 fez
i potu mego powstafych!
To nie wybryk rozpasanej
handy hofyszow, ale slowo lu-
du, ..store on niezatartemi glo-
skami wyryf ma czole oszusta.
Mic ME jest bez wyjatku,
a zatem i wssr5d Mich znajdu-
ia sic jednostAi, do .jakich
STOW powyzszych stosowat sic
ME godzi.
[Te uvage bvl powinien
autor rzucic rychlej, by zby :
tecznie ME draznic uczuG do
syc licznego zastepu Izraeli
tow inteligentnych w Kr6l.
Polsklem W Galicyi, a takze
i tn W Ameryce, kt6rzy juz z
piers1 matki wyssa]l mifosG
polskiej Ojczyzny poniekqd
z wiekszym .jeszcze zapafem
pracuja dla sprawy narodowej,
anizeli patryoci czyste.j krwi
polskiej. W Warszawie mai
lepsi najodwazniejsi polscy
redaktorzy to Izraelici, i tu
W Ameryce many zacnego l.
zraelite Polaka, ktory mas
wszystklch na]!eple.] plsze po
polsku chetnle piorem SVEN
valley przeeiw otwartym, czy
skrytym wrogom ludu i naro-
du polskiego.-Najster.l
Czoiem, czofem pred mimi
tenn mniej ze wyjatki sq talk
rzadkie, ze sic dadza chyba
policzyG na palcach. ME zdcj-
,nuiac butow.
Nam nadzieje lie iak ia by
lem bezwzgledny. ma wlasne
ia w przedstawieniu naszego
rozbicia, tax Szanowny Pan,
drukujqc, ME bedzie baczy1 ma
symyatye lub antipatye oso-
biste, idac tylko "a glosem
prawdy.
Napisal
.AratOr WARYATA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
kozbity narod.
[DoHonczenie.]

DOnOllcZcule.
Ma zakonczenie slow kilka
o zydach.
Kwestya ia W ostatnich
zwfaszcza czasach sta}a sic tax
czu1a niemoca, 2e ably je) do
tknqc tylko nieco "a otwarcie,
zaraz powiedzq: czlowiek zaco-
fany = przestarzale antise
mickie narzekania, srednio-
wjcc=ne przesady it'd.
\ .jednak slusznie ktos po-
wiedziaf: krytykujac B art k a
lub w O.. k a, many wszel-
kie prawo w podobnyz spo-
sob postqpiG Berkiem lub
,Joskiem. ia dodam, ze ma
my ma to ostatnie wieksze
.jeszcze, niz ma pierwsze pra-
wo, DO Berek Cd czasu. jak
wstqpil Ia ziemie Bartka, u
zywaf opieki / przywilejow,
kt6rych CHOP polski by1 po@
zbawiony.
Rozum, ktory umniejszalismy
W Bartku: wpajajac wen prze-
konanie, ze jest tylko dwuno-
znem zwierzeciem, potegowa-
lismy w Berku odwrotnym
sposobem.
Majac erawa, de jure de
f a c t o, musiaf zdybywac je
sprytem. Il czasem, wiedzae
juz. ja& trzeba kjerowaG, 3yl
jak mu sic 2ywnie podobafo,
tworzqc prawdziwe rahstwo w
panstwie Bartek pada1-Be-
rex wznosif sic w gore. Ci,
pred ktorymi sic pfaszczyf-
"a pomoca ktorych glownie
doszedf do swej wielkosci u
padli, zamieniajac drugich .jak
w kaleidoscope, a Berek po-
zostaf nietkniety, menaruszo-
ny, niby ow dab tysiqceletni,
dla lltorego niczem wszelkie
hurze i nawalnice.
Ma wskross szachrajska ma
tura zyda mic ludowego w So
bic nigdy ME miesci = ME
cierpi on ch1opa do spiku kos
ci, gorZac sic 2 jego istnienia,
jako przykrej a iatalne) ko-
niecznosci.
Bity, oplwany, poniewiera-
ny przez szlachte, 7yd oblega1
wytrwale pred pokoje j pie :
karnie dworskie, bedac wier~
nym a drogo p1atnym sfuga
zawsze.
Nawet niekiedy bywaf przy-
jacleler: bezinteresownym i
szczerym.
szlachta zgine1a, ME po-
ciagnawszy jednak zyda "a
soba, DO rozumniejszy cd da-
VIVA mial iuz przygotowany
punkt wyjscia, / talk, 2e zgu-
ba je) przyniosfa mu nawet
pewne korzyssci. Ci, co pozo-
stall przy zwyciezonych, od-
bicrali yruba zaplate jake
przyjaciele W nieszczessciu, pre-
sill do obozu zwyciezcow =
zbiegli i mile bardzo przez to
widziani.
Zyd ko-zystaf ze wszystkie-
go, robiac ma tenn dobry &c.
szett zostaf przyjety ma pod
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30

rownosci. DIS jest on W mo-
die. Jego spryt, energia, do.
wcip stawlaja "a wzor -jego
rownosci rodowej, o.
krom przymiotow osobistych,
jego umiejetnosc wychodzenia
zawsze suchym woody, wbrew
Polakowi madremu po szko-
die, zachwyca inteligencya,
literature naszq.
Me majac dok}adnego pole
cia o potrzebach wfasnych,
ME umiejac odr6znic celow o.
golnie ludzki'ch a narodowych
wy1acznie, zw1aszcza gdzie,
iak mas, narod ten wymaga
jeszcze olbrzymiej piracy mad
soba, by stanac W sile stac
sic narodem d e fac to -
przyzwyczailismy sic do pro-
dujacej gospodarki handlarzy,
zywiofu ludowi zaws7e wro-
giego, ktory wyssaf, wyzyskaf
i zmarnowal szlachte postepu,
jqc W r6wnyz sposob . nau-
ka, jaka mu dzisiaj taste
puie.
Zyd, prawnik, literat lub
doktor traktuje pomienione
ga]ezie, jak jego pr2odek zboze,
trunek lub odzienie-w kaz-
dym razie kierujac sic tylko
pc drodze, majqcej mu przy-
niesc jesli ME zaraz-to przy-
najmniej in fu t,u + Il m vie
cej korzysci. Tenn tez tylko
nalezy tf6maczyc zastep zy-
dow W szeregach ruskich So
cyalistow. - Powtarzam, zyd
moze bye pozytecznym lnteli-
nauce, ludzkosci wo-
COLE, ale naszei narodowosci
przewaznle, ME by1 ME be-
die nigdy. Podczas powstania
63 roku mawial' 5ydkowie:
,,Oj panic dobradzeju, zieby to
powstanie bio co dabrego, to
JUL bi go zid.i uwzieli W
i pewnie &c nie
vienna nigdy W ,,dzierzlawie" /"
zadnej narodowosci, ME stwo-
RIA mic, coby zwiastowafo, re
So, lub moga bye pra wdziwi
narodowcy W narodzie Izraelo.
Ameryka dostarcza nam
najlepszych przykfad5w.
Mech tyllSo rozpocznie zy-
dek sw3j szachrajski busi-
n e S, oparty ma wyzyskanlu
wszystkiego, co sic da, a be-
aacy gfowna przyczynq upad-
Su dawnej pfacy robotnicze.j,
to on JUL ,zapamniaf pa pol
ski" juz ME chce mice mic
vspolnego z dawnq ejczyzna.
q mas w Polsce zydzi sic la
;zq tylko z tymi, cd ktorych
spodziewajq sic czegos-ch1o-
penn pogardzaja, ignorujqc je-
90 istnienie. w Ameryce my
estesmy chlopami, vice zyd
u mas ME Una!
| czego regulatory opinl'
oublicznej wszyscy, co plsall
mowili lub krzyczeli-czytali
sfuchali i milczeli, czego ci
" szyscy odgsdnac ME zdolni,
oojat iud prosty!
Bijac lydia W Charkowie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Redakcya ekspedycya: R6g 2g Carnona ulc WnonaMipn

icdynie W celu, ably osiagnac GO
dna cz}owieka place "a swa robote
oraz ludzhie traktowanic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
hanbe ca}emu naszemu naro-

SERGE sic wydryga, pioro z
rekl wypada ma wspomnienie,
ze ma tenn wygnaniu brat brata
do kozy prowadzi. To tez ME
dziwny sic, ze koscio} sw. Woj-
ciecha otwarty zostaf pod es-
korta policyi.
Akt ten uprzedzila misya,
Atora rozpoczefa sic w ME
dziele, dina 10 czerwca, O. 0.
S. Sebastyanski goracemi s1o-
wy wzywa} parafian sw. Wo)-
ciecha do zgody / jednosci,
W piatek. dnia "a czerwca,
nastqpi}o uroczyste otwarcie
naszego kosciofa.
Juz o godzinie s Z rama
stane}o oko]o tel swiqtyni $50
policyantow i 5 woze wiezien-
ne. koblety, ujmujqce sic "a
ks. Kolasiiskim, uzbrojone W
no2e, r6wniez dokofa koscio1a
sic stawi}y.
Wielebny ks. B roni k o.
W k j, stanqwszy La ulicy,
przemowif do ludu, ze pole
cenia Stolicy Biskupiej ko-
scio} otworzony dzisiaj bedzie.
Ma to hurmem wrzasre}y ko-
biety z partyi Kolasihskiego:
-Nie!-Nie!-Nie! By1o icE
oko}o 600 i chciaIy ks. Bro
nikowskiego sponiewierac,
wszelako pa1ki policyantow
baby powstrzymafy. Przy
tenn aresztowano trzech mez-
czyzn j dwie niewiasty.
0 godzinie l2tej w pofudnie
otwoZyfy sic bramy swlatyni.
Wielebny ks Bronikowski, q
krzyzem W reku, wyszedi Z
kaplicy klasztornej, a otoczo-
ny bractwem, zaspiewal piesn
X o $ ewo opl e k G.
Caly ten obchod udaf sic
20 kosciofa.
Pred koscio}em Wielebny
ks. proboszcz Bronikowski po
raz wtory wzywaf narod do
zgody, lecz kobiety 2 pcrtyi
ks. Kolasihskiego bluzni]y.
Nastepnie wstqpii Wiel. ks.
Bronikowski pred wiell1i of-
tarz sw, Wojciecha porywa-
jqcemi s1owy przemowii do lu-
du.
Policya strzeg&a kosciola.
W1adys2aev No,cicA1.
w dzich jubilcuszu kr6lowcj
angielskiej Wiktoryi mieszkajacy
w New Yorku Anglicy czystej
krwi urzadzali bankiety, W ktorej
-dziwna rzecz-bra}o udziaf take
wielu prawdziwych Amerykanow.
IrIandczycy zaS urzadzili zebranie
Ia}obnc f."
w Cincinnati zbankrutowa}
bank ,,fidelity", skoro kasycr te.
goz, naZwlsklem Harper, pMenle-
wicrzy4 S 100000 i p,zcgraI ir
ma gic}dzic.
Podzicmne gazy zabily W kopalni
pod Nanticokc g6rnikow, W
Taylorsvillc, r6wnlcz W Pennsyl
vanii, 5ciu.
W Laurens County, W poiu-
dniowcj Carolinic, spodziewal sic
bali powstania murzyndw. Wy
kazalo sic jednakzc, IL czarni TO
botnicy po farmach organizuia Sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
nz@ PkACCIE
POkltOCZNY ABO-
NAMENT "a VIA
RUSA!

RUSA!
S4ohce piecze,
re az strach,
Lud W Dziulaju
Steknie:- :-Ach!
[ W Chicago
Srogi drab
w ciaz sic skrapia
glu, g glu- chap!
\ uni6s}szy
Pedzel W wyz,
Zimnym k!lajstrem
7,Kropi'' Slisz.
Jak kocie}ek
Zwr6ci wspak,'
Nuci niby
Rajski ptak,
,,Hog'' nazwany
w kraju tym:
,,Asperges me" e..
Uciek} rym.
Zrazi4by mas
Taxi dzwiek,
Gdyby 60 ME
Zg4uszy} brzek
Srebra, co "a
Roku pol
z naszych polskich
Mast i si61-
Kogo jeno
Ma to stac
Ola Wiarusa
Zbiera braG.
[ uznaje
Polski lud
Nasza prace,
Zn6j i trud;
Ze skuteczne,
Dobrze vie,
Ia Wiarusa
Grosze Sic.
Temu zas co
Dzwiga sierc,
ChoG najpie2knie:j
BY ON wy},
Mast uznania,
Wo}a::- -SmierG!
| re wzgarda
Dale ty4.
pG; htorzy nam 1asha,vi;
uQdes{a6 raczyH a5onan1en5 z
ciqgu nl'1aejszego tygodaiia, poheci
to7yoW 6edq ~ mNbh;2szyn no1ne
re.
P'zy tej sposobnosci przemra
syan1y tych MlA1, htoryna prze
pony2he, ,oshutek posplechu, po
stal3$nay rdchm1eh razena z prze
szlyn numereu, chocla5 ju5 Jyz
CORY abonamem nawzod op1a
c,H, Pienlqdze, hore ras 6yy po
hwitououe me Warusie, m;homa
,,;o 10,7e1)0l7u0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Policya stmegfa kosciola
W1adys2aau No,rich.

w dzich jubilcuszu Lrdlowcj
angielskiej Wiktoryi mieszkajacy
W New Yorku Anglicy czystej
krwi urzadzali bankiety, W ktorej
-dziw1a rzecz-bra}o udziaf take
wiclu prawdziwych Amerykandw.
Irlandczycy zaS urzadzili ,zebranie
za}obne Z"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30

W Larrens County, W poiu-
dniowcj Caroline, spodziewali sic
bali powstania munyndw. Wy
kazalo sic jednakzc, IL czarn TO
botnicy po iarmach organizuia Sic
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28

constitution So as to admit of honorary
membership in the grange and to rec
ommend careful revision of and amend-
ment To the Interstate Commerce bill To
make il more fully applicable 10 ihe az
I ricultural requirement of the eoni trF
D. H. Thing. from the State olieSe
committee, strongly sustAi ed thai lnsu-
tuition and considers its influence IN our
State and abroad of the highest character
The committee suggested an elrctNe
course OF study for thoSe Who cannot
take a full course. il III uld he oi 10 or
| T. weeks and specially devoted To pracu-
cal studies. We should remember that
J we need and want our college a. an a@ri-
] cultural college and Il, thing else.
ON motion of Mr. Prince, voted that
copy of the recommendation be present
ed to the trustees of the college, asking
| them to carry it into operation at the car
| licSt practicable moment.
The committee on good of the Order
reported through j W. Lang many mat
tiers of general importance to grange
work and agricultural subjects IL was
v tied To change the laws ot the Sapof"-
mate oranges 50 that the regular annual
meeting for the election of officers may
be held at any regular meeting IN peceh'
Der providing one week notice ne gwen
of intention to eject.
:. l.. Boardmau, from the Committee
on Education presented an able paper ON
Grange Education. lie recommended
the study of elementary scientific a@ri-
culture in the common schools; unliorm-
ify Of text books towns furnishing text
books free to pupils; school vi>i ed oy
parents consolidation of school districts;
and that more prominence be given 10
strictly agricultural subjects and sciences
at the State College
Voted that the Grange considers 1t M
cXVedicnl to organize New England
Grange Fair Associations; against esttb-
lishihg a Grange paper and in favor of
repeating the law allowing Maine cut lum-
Der to 20 into the Provinces. there manu-
factured and returned into the State free
Of duty.
The State Grange took slrong ground
in favor of the proposition to establish
stock yard and market-day system in
Maine on the Maine Central railroad near
Watcrville and Grand Master Robie and
Mr.. Gilbert, Secretary of the Board of
Agriculture were made to confer with the
NJ. C.. X. X. on the subject
After the unwritten work was eXempli-
fled by the State Master, the new "word
was given to those entitled to receive it,
The evening session was made especial
ly social occasion and a oranges love
feast Miss Floy j. Thompson, of jay,
read two original poems, essays were pre-
scented by Mrs Robie and Mrs. Ilunnc-
well, music by the choir, short speeches
by several prominent members Of the Or
der, an reports from the Order i'll the
counties as follows;
4 hv
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28

The fact is, the advantages of poor
health have never been rated at half their
worth What deluge of books has been
poured ont to show people how to get and
keep health and never a one to teach
them how to lose it. Take, for example,
the case of a physical giant like Daniel
Webster his prodigious health was
simply the ruin of him. Such enormous
dinners he could eat, deluged with such
oceans Of wine and brandy, and such an
immense amount of outdoor cunning and
fishing did he have to resort to to digest
these that three -fourths of the time his
powerful brain was as torpid as that o. II
gorged anaconda.
All, had Webster only been lifelong
invalid, like Alexander II. Stephens of
Georgia. what an intellectual prodigy
America would have seen. lowered with
only digestion enough to keep half alive
on, and only lungs and muscle enough
for moderate, contemplative walks, the
Massachusetts deity would then have been
driven for refuge to the habtual exercise
of his vast intellectual and imaginative
powers, and SO have produced some noble
work that would have enriched the world.
Let him, therefore, serve as n signal
warning to all big, hulliing fellows turn
! ing up their noses at invalids, and thank
| ing their stars that they are good any day
| for ten courses and II quart, or gallon, of
claret hook and burgundy. Boston
/ Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
The Changers.

The meeting of the State Grange Pat
rons of TIusbandry was the great event of
the last week in this town. 1t was rep
resentatiye gathering of the order, and
the order is a representative body of our
most intelligent earnest and progressive
farmers. They were as fine looking and
sensible appearing body of men and
won, II as ever gathered in our village.
They appeared to thoroughly enjoy each
others company and were bound up in
the interests of the order in which they
evidently believe implicitly. The order
is grand thing for the Agricultural
interests of the whole country and is des-
tined to become a more powerful agent
year by year.
The effect of the meeting upon the or
der in this county must be beneficial as ii
was creditable in every respect and the
visiting brethren and sisters expressed
themselves highly pleased with tneir re-
ception by Skowhegan patrons, and by
the way they were used at our hotels.
The meeting all around is pronounced the
most successful ever held in Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28

A young woman physician who pratces
in Englewood tells of queer case in sur
gerry which she heard Of a few weeks ago,
or rather a case of most unusual surgical
treatment for a common injury. a young
man had suffered fall from the cars,
and on examination it was found that two
Of his ribs had been broken The doctor
who was called to the case--a man doctor,
by the way-told the PATIENTS mother to
make q big bowl of mush and milk, and
to coax the wounded man to eat as much
of it rs he could possibly hold. This was
done, and then the doctor told the won
dering mother to bring him one of her old
corsets, the largest one she had. The
good woman blushingly obeyed, and stood
by with bullying eyes and watched the
doctor put the corset on his patient and
draw the strings comfortably tight.
keep the boy filled with mush and milk
all night, if possible was the doctors
injunction, as he packed up his traps to
go away, land be sure that the corset
strings don't get any looser than they are
now. I'll come again in the morning
The next day the ingenious medical man
declared that the broken ribs would soon
be knitted well together again, and that
they wera growing as nice and straight as
you please 1.-The mush and milk on the
inside and the corset on the outside is
what did the business" he said. Chi
cago Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
Goal and c Coke.

Thousands who have perused with de-
lighted interests the pages of watt
Stephens, and Genius of Steam" NSSj),
"Votagal, the Genius of Electricity"
USs6), and "Petroum aud Natural Gas"
OSS7, will be pleased to know the
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
WAY will issue another magnificent
souvenier for the Christmas and New
Year season of 1888, which surpasses in
many respects, anything of the Kind
heretofore published. Goal and Coke
is the title of the work, and the subject
has been exhaustively treated. 1t is writ
ten in a captivating colloquial style, en-
bodying a vast amount of information in
regard to coal strata; their relative posi-
tion in the earth's crust, where deposits
occur,-there nature and extent; the diff
ferent processes of underground mining J;
how coal is converted into coke, and
some of its varied and multiple uses.
The book is profusely illustrated from
original sketches. Although the ex-
penses has been very great, the Rock
ISLAND has concluded to supply Goal
and Coke at the nominal rate of ten
cents (for POSTAGE per copy. Enclose
your address plainly written (also ten
cents in stamps to f. A. IIooibrook,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent at
Chicago, Ill, and copy of Coal and
Coke will be mailed to you prepaid, to
any part of the world
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28

Mr.. A. S. White, the we'll known author
of Whites Photography" famous as
the Champion Shorthand Writer OF the
World received the first prizes in the IN
ternational contests at London, Edinburgh,
Paris and Berlin he came near beng per
mancutly disabled by rheumatism, MS
recovery by the use of a remedy lnfalliele
incuring rheumatism and all blood diseases
is told in a letter from his office, w Wash
ington ST., Chicago dated June ~, 1851
lie writes:
"Your remedy has done wonderful SER
vice for me. For the past five years 1
have been troubled with rheumatic pains.
"My right hand had become almost use
less and | was gradually losing speed as
shorthand writer. A friend of mine, DR..
Dcderich, advised me Of your remedy. l
used n dozen bottles of S. S. and am now
entirely recovered. shall never cease to
commend your excellent medicines, and
wish you much success.
"Yours truly, A. s. WHITE
And here is another witness:
"BENToN, Ark, August, 35th, 1887:
Last spring was dangerously afflicted
with erysipclas, and my life was despalredl
of by my physicians. As last hope |
tried S. S. S. and soon found relief, and
in two weeks was able to attend to my
business. used five bottles.
~. ii. WITTuoRNE,E Ed. Saline Courier =
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed FREQ. THE SWIFT SpECiFIc Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
STATE NEWS.

The boy George A. Harrington, on
trial in the superior court for arson,
pleaded guilty afternoon to setting fire to
Oak Grove Seminary buildings the night
of Aug. 3lst and the gymnasium later on.
He was given sentence of 10 years IN
State prison.
Frank McNealey, the Saco bank robber,
landed at Halifax some ten days ago, was
arrested, and subsequently released. His
brother Harry went to see him and the
bank officers are making every effort pos
siblc to get the bonds he embezzled still
1t is held that his case is not eXtradict-
able and that he cannot be held by inter-
national law.
The annual meeting of the Runford
Falls and Bucktield railroad was held in
Portland, Wednesday. They ch 'ose as
directors, W. l.. Putnam, Portland; Z Il
Milliken, Portland; w. II Moulton, Port
land; Geo. C. Wing, Auburn; George ID.
Bisbee, Buck6eld; Otis Ilayford, Canton;
II. C. Bradford, Portland; president, W..
l.. Putnam vice president, Otis Hayford
superintendent, l.. l.. Lincoln; clerk and
treasurer, r. c. Bradford.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
QrbituaKY.

Mrs. Deadamin PIummer oi SNoWhe@an,
died Sunday, Is inst aged ~ year. Her
m,i,l.n nam. vas Ilardirg and She WAS
49,. =, ,r',,,,.i,.,.a,. c. ta,. H., :,
po'n III Nor'''i|'"'eN ono mas NV GU II,
this town about years Her husband
John Plummcr was an 1872 soldier, and
died An vcars auo They lived in SANGER
go {. :,
Si''e' "'9' '"'n''''' was " '',9 WI
preserved and actNe lady up t" ler last
sickness which was but for few days.
REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs.-Th follow
inp are the real estate transfers, recordt d
l., ,,,r c,,,,,tv ,ho ,,., ,yo..k.
- -,
fairhelumnui''lcr ~ 'Sp"rh 10 Epeh ..
fo@@' 9iz 90
FRANK /. Estes 10 Rose T.; Estes. SIoo.
AnSoh'--Aarom NtM"Gll 70 Lue',W III
W lillalnSoh' Siuu, Ma'h Emery To " al
laGG Emery 9-3o1' ;,
HARMONY ran H. irii'p 10 NaoiHa
D. LeaNitt, ~ NhptleS lCl9n'oh ct nj
To Leonard VI nai'eS ~ al. - l2' =,
Fltt,RoId.-A. t. fottarh 10 Louie NJ
Merrill 81 eva " fro9t 70 Moses H.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28

Washington society has far higher
tone than people not acquainted with it
suppose, and its ladies have other duties
than those performed before the looking
glass They have to keep up with the
tines both in politics and literature, and
it would be objectionable for a noted
woman in Washington society not to know
what is going on in congress and about
the White House, The most noted char
acters in the country meet here every
winter, and it requires wide information
of public men and public matters to pre-
vent ones making fool of himself by
pretending to know that which he does
not The knowledge of the French is
more common than it has ever been be-
fore, and French phrases are uttered in
many conversations. The diplomats prefer
to talk French rather than English, and
some Of them are unable to carry on n
good conversation in the English tongue.
Frank e. Carpenter in New York
World
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
Trici, of New York Dressmakcrs.


Dressmaking in lis higher branches is
business that calls fer talent and can
easily employ genius. 1t has fortunes in
it, and fortunes ont of it. American
women are the best dressed aud the most
exacting in matters of dress in the world.
They do not grudge Il good price to those
who prepare their Miumphs for them.
The great drcssers of New York society
are imagined u run over to Europe once
or twice a veal to procure some of the
wonderful creatons Of Worth or his rival,
Pingat, to wan,Ir from Felix TO Mangus
Baronue and ii. inspect The latest thing
ont ut Nine. LJn nsirrres'.
The truth iHioWeyer, that the hand
/ soonest dresses Ill the world are made in
this country. sbme gowns which their
wearers supposJ to have been imported
are in better taste than if they really had
crossed the ocean.
! \ lady whose gowns are one of the stock
attractions at ne box show Of the Metro
/ politan Opera house on opening nights
stepped into the show rooms Of well
| known mOdistc and importer of Paris
/ robes no long time since. She wanted
some ''confoc Jon" in the line of recep-
/ ton dress, FROM Worth if possible. Mad
! anne thought she could suit her. ''llave
you finished that green and black plush
| combinatiOnf was the question she flung
at her head dressmaker a minute after,
| breathcss with n hasty run up stairs.
eyes" "Well, put II Worth belt into it
and bring il down stairs as soon as you
can" " That Worth bclt-drcssmakers
keep STAMPED belts in stock from all the
| better known Paris houses-sold the
| gown to a woman who would not have